How Fast Is Your Website? Free Speed Test
Enter your website and get the same speed score Google uses, for mobile and desktop. Most of your customers find you on their phone. If your site makes them wait, they call the next business on the list.
- Connecting to Google PageSpeed Insights
- Loading your site on a mid-range phone over 4G
- Measuring when your content appears
- Checking for jumpy, shifting layouts
- Calculating your score
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Biggest things slowing you down
Speed is step one. The map pack is the prize.
A fast website turns Google Maps visitors into calls. We'll show you exactly what it takes to get into the top 3 and stay there.
A slow site leaks calls you already earned
You fight to get found on Google Maps. Then someone taps "Website" and stares at a blank screen. Here's why that hurts twice.
Google measures it
Google's ranking systems use page experience signals, including Core Web Vitals: how fast your main content loads (LCP), how quickly the page responds, and whether it jumps around (CLS).
Customers won't wait
Google's own research found most mobile visitors abandon a page that takes longer than 3 seconds to load. Every second you add, more people hit "back" and call a competitor.
Fast sites get the call
When your site loads instantly, shows your reviews and has a big tap-to-call button, more of your map pack visitors turn into booked jobs. Same traffic, more revenue.
About your score
Where does this score come from?
Straight from Google's PageSpeed Insights, which runs Lighthouse on Google's servers. It loads your page on a simulated mid-range phone over a throttled mobile connection (or a desktop for the desktop test) and scores it from 0 to 100.
Why is my mobile score lower than desktop?
Mobile tests simulate a slower phone and connection, so heavy images, scripts and page builders hurt more. Since most local searches happen on phones, mobile is the score that matters most.
Why does my score change each time I run it?
Lab tests vary a bit run to run because of network conditions, server response time and third-party scripts. A swing of a few points is normal. Look at the trend and the big metrics, not one number.
What's a good score?
90–100 is good (green), 50–89 needs improvement (orange), and 0–49 is poor (red). For your main content (LCP), Google considers 2.5 seconds or less "good." We aim for under 2 seconds.
Your Next Move
A fast website is table stakes. Getting into the top 3 on Google Maps is where the calls are. Let's see where you stand.